The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-13 00:00:00

Arrived. D ue . A rr i ved MAlLS. . Due. Arrived. Due. 0 Amerca......... 0 I France....,...... 0 0 Lisbon —.... 0 0 8Li5 , 1............ 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 BnenosAyre.... 0 0 Hair,hurg ........ 0 0 M ex, c 0 •••••••••••• 0 0 CartLagena..,.. 0 0 Holland .... ..... 1 0 Oatcnd....--. 0 I Dub1in„......... 0 0 Jamaica ......... 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Flandert .... 0 0 Leewardlslands 0 1 Waterford....... 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 51 minutes after 10 I Evening 22 minutes after 11 THE "DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF MARSHAL SOTILT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN THE " GOLDEN CORONATION SUN," IS NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. ** EACH PORTRAIT IS WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF BOTH HEROES. "THE SUN," 0-OLD ALL OVER A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MAY SOW BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE SUN Wive, 112, Strand, Sept. 13, 1838. HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg t. state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 101. to 50/. Orders for less than 101. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the 25th July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit against the end of this month large sums from HAMBURGH to ENG LAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. HAMBURGH and LUBECK, September, 1835. The publication of Tnx SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at Three o' Clock ,-!4• —7... ,-- • tr(N. , 4sit .- al• 4 , / '" ) \st. 41f . ~.7t ~ , , V M ‘.t...,,,,c., Zin fl2l. WITH WHICH THE eg TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1838. In another place will be found an Address of the Working Men's Association to the people of England, which we received yesterday, but at too late an hour to enable us then to insert it, as justice to them and to ourselves requires. We state this test it might be in ferred that we had grudgingly or unwillingly opened our co'umns to an Address which is directed chiefly against some remarks of ours, and had required the example of a Morning Contemporary, to stimu late us to the pciformance of our duty. We think with the Chronicle, that every man and all classes of men are entitled to be heard, and mu c h it concerns the public welfare, we think, that the working men, when !hey have grievances to complain of, should have the means of making them known. In the present case, however, they only reply to the objections of the Press, and we are quite agreeable, as the text is ours, to publish the commentary. We can afford, we hope, to rely on our plain sincerity and palpable good intentions as the an swer to some of the sneers and taunts of the Com mittee of the Working Men's Association. Such things, with making garbled quotations, are the usual weapons of controversiali3t3, and the Committee are not an exception to that general, though not creditable, practice. We pass by, however, all that is extraneous, and will merely notice the only substantial point of difference between them and us. They contend for, and we deny, the prudence of their now employing their time, attention, and means in order to ob tain for each and every man the right of voting for Members of the House of Commons. That is what we under,tand by Universal Suffrage, for on most other points each and all of us, and not only men but women, are free to give an opinion, and have a voice and influence proportionate to their abilities and opportunities. We have no difference or dispute with the working men as to their claim on such a suff rage, which we admit ; but we differ from them as to the propriety of their now urging their claim, in prefer ence to bending all their exertions to get rid of the Corn-laws. Their present el ai m will be opposed by almost every man in both Houses of Parliament, and of the bulk of the electors, including all the influential classes throughout the whole empire. As we have before stated they cannot hope for success. The de mand for the repeal of the Corn-laws will be supported by a considerable number of Members of the House of Commons, by at least two Members of the House of Peers, by the Government if it be pressed on, and by the bulk of the master manufacturers, capitalists, and inhabitants of towns throughout the empire. We have already announced one subscription to attain this purpose ; we know that many more will flow in immediately any disposition is shown to or ganise an opposition to the Corn-laws ; and, therefore, it depends mainly on the working classes whether they shall be associated with the other classes, and be aided, by their means, to ge rid of the Corn-laws, or shall, by pursuing their own schemes, be opposed by them, .and so, without achieving Universal Suffrage, ensure the continuance of the Corn-laws. Quite in accordance with our views, is the letter of H. RICHARDS, a working man, which we publish to-day, and which is well calculated to make the Chartists doubt the wisdom of their course, and to pause in their career. We might reply at some length to many of the obser vations of the "Working Men," but we have no wish to anti having inserted what provoke further controversy, a the Chronicle says on the subject, that, with the Ad dress, is sufficient for one day. We shall only add that there is one point on which we cordially agree with the Committee. They say, "We think every lover of his species ought to exert his influence to re move that prolific s ource o f evil—corrupt legislation. Those words describe the Corn-laws admirably. They are a large body of " corrupt legislation," and "a pro lific source of evil." We invite the working classes to aid us in abolishing them. Those laws are expressly intended to enrich the idle classes, at the expense of the working classes, and by no other act of legisla tion would the working classes be so much benefitted as by an Act totally to abolish the Corn-laws. Our report from the Corn Market yesterday was that " many foreign vessels continue to came in." A great accession to our supply of wheat has, we hope, therefore, been obtained from abroad since the end of July ; and now it may all be entered at the nominal duty of is. Thanks, hearty thanks, to the speculators who have saved us from the apprehensions of immediate dearth—though the poor willicontinue to suffer pinching want—and have defeated the landlords. The manceu vres of the speculators—those whom the landlords face tiously call rogues in grain --during the last two months have got up the averages, and this day they are declared to be, for the last six weeks, 735. 2d. The duty is now one shilling. We have pre pared our readers for this result during the last few weeks, though, till it was actually realized, it has been very doubtful. A considerable quantity of da maged, imperfectly harvested, and comparatively bad corn, has been sent to market, and the prices have consequently fallen very fast. The weekly average last Thursday, which was 745. 5d., is this week 70s. 2d., and as the markets continue to fall, foreign corn, it is probable, will only be entered at is. duty for this single week. Thank GOD a great addition to our stock has been obtained. Next week no doubt the average will be considerably lower, and the duty will be raised. We beg the farmers, however, will attend to this conjunction of facts, that while they are getting some 625. or 645. for their wheat, foreign wheat is coming in at ls. duty. Where then is the protection afforded to them by the Corn-laws ? Another consideration has been pointed out by the Spectator in relation to the averages, which is well worthy of the public attention. The prices have been beaten down by the quantity of bad wheat sent to market, and consequently the supply of good foreign wheat will be limited, not by the supply of good wholesome English wheat, as it is presumed the Legislature intended, but by the cheap and bad wheat, which goes, as well as the best wheat brought to market, to determine the averages. The duty will be next week raised on good foreign wheat, in consequence of the quantity of damaged English wheat which has been offered for sale. Thus the Corn-laws, we beg the public will remem ber, not merely make us pay a high price for our bread, but they condemn us to eat unwholesome bread. But what care the landlords—so their pockets be filled, and they be saved from the consequence of their own folly and extravagance—that the bulk of the people be made the prey of disease, by eating food which is excel lent for hogs, but poisonous for man. With what indig nation have we known those virtuous legislators overflow against knavish contractors who have adulterated flour with whiting or with gypsum, in consequence of its being made by the bread tax advantageous to cheat ; but now we see that the direct effect of their own law, at which, however, they will express neither sorrow nor indignation—except it be indignation at being de tected—is to condemn the people to feed on substances, worse probably for their health than whiting or gypsum. When, we ask our suffering countrymen—who are con demned to want and disease by the scoundrel avarice of the landlords—is this iniquity to have an end ? We have borrowed from the Times a letter which one of the Messrs. CHAMBERS, of Edinburgh, has addressed to that Journal, touching its hypocritical attack on a scientific book, because its geology did not accord with that which the moderns have falsely ascribed, by substituting present knowledge for an - cient ignorance, to MOSES. We know no works for the bulk of the people which have been more success ful, or which deserve a wider circulation, than the productions of the Messrs. CH AMB ERS, who Must be seriously injured in a pecuniary point of view by the malicious hypocrisy of the Tory Journalist. That, however, will be beneficial to the public, for when tradesmen begin to suffer in their property by un founded charges, there is great reason to hope that they will be driven to examine closely the authority on they are made. The Office for Metropolitain Public Carriages in the Adelphi is now opened, and Mr. HA RVEY, M. P., attends every day to transact the business of his new situation. We are not amongst those who have a high opinion of the Act which Mr. HARVEY is to carry into execution ; hut if his great cleverness and great assiduity can make it work well, the public may anticipate most successful results. The following official dispatch announcing the down fall of the OFALIA Cabinet, and the re-construction of the Spanish Ministry, was communicated to the French Government on Tuesday : " MADRID, SEPT. 7. " The Ministry is changed and constituted as follows: " The Duke de Frias, President of the Council. " M. Ruiz de la Vega, Scn,tor, Minister of Justico. " Marquis de Montevirgen, Deputy, Finance Minister, par " Marquis de Valgarnera, Senator, Minister of the Interior, par interim. "Gen,r4l Aidarria (Aldhama?) par interim Minister of War and Marine." The only name of any note in this list is that of the new President of the Council. His colleagues must be bold men to undertake the Government of Spain with such resources and at such a crisis. But i❑ Spain as elsewhere— • " Fools rush whera angels fear to tread." In the Moniteur of Tuesday, we find the follow ing telegraphic dispatch from Bayonne, dated the 9th instant : All the Christino army was united on the 6th upon the Arga for the purpose of marching upon Estella ; Espartero entered Oteiza the same day after a alight skirmish, and Alaix entered Arauqui without striking a single blow. Don Carlos set off from Onate on the sth for Villafranca." Our commentary upon thi s dispatch shall be con fined to a single sentence. When ESPARTERO has either taken Estella, or been driven from before it, we shall attach some importance to his prepara tions to attack it—but not before. Th. subjoined extracts from the Paris Journals in clude all the news they contain of any general inte rest. 'We may observe at the outset that the two first paragraphs refer to a report set afloat by the Debats— namely, that Prince Louis NAPOLEON had made an offer of his sword to the Emperor of RUSSIA, but was refused any command in the Imperial army : The Siecle notices the improbability of Prince Louis Na poleon's having solicited admission into the military service of Russia. " The calumny," observes this journal, "is too gross to obtain the slightest credit. It may be conceived that the Duke de Bourdeaux would solicit favours of the Autocrat, as by so doing he would not commit himself with his partisans, who are the ardent admirers of Russia ; but that a Bonaparte, who could found an appeal to France only on revolutionary principles and ideas, should have offered his services to Ni cholas is not to be imagined, unless we can admit the sup position that the Prince is out of his senses. The Govern. ment should be consistent in its accusations against Louis Napoleon. If he aspire to play the part of pretender to the throne, and if he be as formidable as we may imagin e from the precautions adopted against him, he is at least aware of the consequences of his actions. If, on the other hand, he be as destitute of common sense as the Government wish to re present him, France may leave him in peace, for he is not a dangerous enemy." The Courrier Francais can perceive little to justify the triumph of its contemporary, the Debuts, at the refusal of the , Emperor of Russia to admit Prince Louis Napoleon into the ranks of the Russian army. Should such a refusal have really come from his Imperial Majesty, this journal attributes it more to the Autocrat's regard for his own interest, and the safety of his own empire than to his desire of satisfying the feelings of the French Cabinet. " Nicholas," observes the Courrier, " is not ignorant of the immense influence exercised through out all Europe by the name of Napoleon, and we can perfectly understand his reluctance to place the heir of that name in the admitte tod as all ranks of his army. In one respect his refusal will b e f ortunate for the Governmen t , will e l r e e a a v se, Ladth the Prince n b e e e e exposedbeen its ingenious machinations , a sit whereas, a soldier of Russia , all with the formid a bl e A utocrat, him would have been remonstrance.or represent a ti on against its forehead in the dust." before whom the diplomacy unavaili ng oigFrance is mute, and prostrates According to a letter of th e 6 t h BLOCKADZ Of , 31.CMC0.— Cyclops and Vukain ; and departure of the bomb - ships inst. from Toulon an order has ' arrived in that port for the im mediate THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1838 in the despatch it was mentioned that, if the Favorite had not arrived with the artillerymen whom she had on board, the bomb-ships were to take those who had ei - nbarked with the Nereide. They were to sail for Mexico to-day, and in the event of favourable weather would reach their destination al most as soon as Rear-Admiral Baudin's division. The bomb ships the Velcan and the Eclair were to leave Toulon only at the latter end of the month. The line-of-battle ship the Triton, commanded by M. Hamelin, was to return to the Levant. She was to replace the Jupiter, and was to carry the Admiral's flag. A company is said, by the Rouen journals, to :be forming for the purpose of raising the ship Telernaque, sunk about 50 years ago at the mouth of the Seine, near Quillebeeuf, and which is supposed to contain specie and plate to a great amount, as well as other valuables, among which is a neck lace, that belonged to Marie Antoinette. A painting by Raphael is also believed to have been on board. LATE HURRICANE.—In the neighbourhood of Dieppe, dur. ing the storm of Wednesday last, several houses, and between 7,000 and 8,000 sheaves of corn, were set on fire by the lightning. DANGEROUS ACCIDENT.—Tho suspension-bridge over the Tarn at Milhau, which was blown down by a violent storm of wind some months ago, has just sustained another in jury. The repairs rendered necessary by the former fall had been completed, and the trial of its solidity was making a few days back, when one of the columns sup. porting the suspending chains gave way, and the plat form of the bridge fell into the river, carrying with it the chief engineer of the department, the agent to the Com pany, and three workmen, all of whom were severely bruised, but fortunately escaped with their lives. A few days since a she wolf, after having Porn seven oxen in the commune of Laonans, in the Doubs, was a ttacking a heifer, when sh e was seen by th e h er d sman , an o ld man in his 80th year, who, although unarmed, had the boldness to seize the voracious animal by the tail, and endeavoured to drag her from her prey. She turned upon him, and tore the sleeve of his coat, but fortunately without doing him any other injury. In all probability, however, his life would have been sacrificed to his courage, had not the heifer faced round upon the animal, and rushing at it, put it to flight. The wolf afterwards entered the pastures of the neighbouring commune of Echevannes, where she was killed, but not till she had wounded a cow, strangled two goats, and torn the arm of one of the herdsmen, who was saved with great difficulty by his companions. MAN useeleTs.—The family of the Doria Pamfili are pro prietors of a College at Rome founded by Innocent X., fur the education of Priests. It contains a most valuable col lection of manuscripts, commencing as early as Clement VIII., enclosed in closets carefully locked. Lately, a part of the correspondence of this Pope with his Nuncios in Spain was found at the shop of a porkman, who used it as waste paper. On being asked how he came by it, he stated that he had bought a large quantity of the cook at the College Pamfili, and of the sacristan of the Church of St. Agnes. Tie &arm was given, the College was examined, and twenty eight closets found empty. Professor Sarti was immediately ordered to take an armed force and search all the shops in the city. The contents of seven closets were thus recovered, but the remaining twenty-one remain empty. The Journal du Havre says :—" We learn from an authentic source that the Government fully approves the conduct of M. Roger, Consul of France at Buenos Ayres, in all the dif ferent circumstances which afterwards gave occasion to the blockade of the Republic by the little squadrox of Admiral Leblanc. " We are alo informed from Buenos Ayres, under the date of July 12, that Commissioners appointed by the Go vernmen t of the country to enter into negociations with the hostil3 Ge neral Rivera had set out that day for the head -quarters of the besiegers." A letter from Toulon, of the 6th, says : We have received, by way of Tunis, news from Tripoli de Barbaric to the middle of the month of August. That Re gency was still in a state of anarchy. The Bey of Fezzan, Abd-el Gebil, had had several actions with the partisans of the Turkish authorities, who were always defeated, especially in the environs of Mesarata, where they sustained consider able loss. " The Bey Hassan was at a loss what to do, expecting to be soon displaced, and having besides but few troops at his dis posal. Private letters announce that he had actually sent some of his relations to Constantinople, whither he is himself to go to give an acconnt of his conduct. The Ottoman squadron, under the command of the Cap tain Pacha, was daily expected at Tripoli ; the partisans of the Sultan reckon with confidence on the presenca of this naval force to awe the viechists (country people). The country is still nearly uncultivated, and there is no trade. The Tripolitans feel this will be the case till they have an Arabic Mince at their head. LEGHORN, Aun. 31.—The report is contradicted which stated that the best sulphur mines of Romagna had 'wen ceded to the French Company, which has the sulphur mines in Sicily.—Le Commerce. FitENCH FUNDS. —Pmets, SErrEMBER Five per t.:ents.. 109 f. 30c. 23c. 40c. 35c. Four per Cents., ICe.f. 51 . c. Three per Cents., 80f. 83c. 50e. Dank Actions, 2, , 135f. 2,640 f. ente ac Naples, 09f. 9.c. 100 f: Roman Five per Cents., 1 Spanish Actives. C. 0%, ilelpilTl Bank, 1,412 f. 50c. lisytlaa 350 f. tt'LCDANON ON LONDON, Onemonth, paper, 2.5 f 37 t‘c.• money, 2:.f. 3 rec. months, paper, '-?.)t. 25r.: money, 125 f. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. lOdf. 30c. 1 hree per Cents., 80f. 95c. Tank Actions, 2,611. Romans, 101 %. Belgian flank, 1,445 f. Spanish Actives, 20.3. tiaytian Loan, 350. BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 9. —The funeral service for the comba tants of September, which usually takes place on the 23J, is pet cfr to Monday the 24th, at eleven o'clock, immediately after -Altich the inauguration of the monument in the Place des Martyrs will take place, in the presence of their Ma jesties th King and Queen, of the great dignitaries, and of all the civil and military authorities. Twenty En;;lish blood horses passed through Antwerp, on the 9th, on their way to Brussels; th it beauty and vigour were greatly admired. They arrived on the preceding day in one of the steam-boats from London. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 10,—The Governor of the province of Brabant has just sent to the chief Magistrates cf the Corn inures the programme of th e carrouse l , (runn i ng a t the ring) which is to be a part of the fetes 'of September, requesting them to make it generally known. The young men who de sire to jcin in this part o f t h e f etes will find in the 41h division of hii office, models of the lance mnd ring, suitable for the occasior, as w e ll as a copy o f the des i gn, affor di ng a choice of costumes. On Wedmsclay, the sth, at about four o'clock in the after now), a terrible thunder storm passed over Liege. Several pkees were struck with lightning, two soldiers were killed by it in the barracks, and a third severely rounded. Persons nho know M. Cleman affirm that he has embarked at Antwerp for London. They add that he complains bit terly of his associate, M. E. de Girardin, who means to pub lish at London explanations which will cast a deep shade on certain persons. .Letters from Rome say that M. Delebeque will be pro claimed on the 10th of this month Bishop of Ghent. It is be lieved that the new Prelate will receive his letters of investiture at the end of thi s mont h, an d w ill enter o n hi s see a t the be ginning of October. DUTCH FUNDS.—AYSTERDAM, SEPT. 11. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent Money. B , lls. 54 54% Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A wort Syndic, 4% percent. 9s;t, 05X Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent — Commercial Company, 4., per cent 163% 169% Ditto (1 33 and 1833) 5 per cent. Loan 1836, 4 per cent. Ditto lii37 5 per cent. 99% 5 ' 9 3 ,4 Lxchange on London, One month l2 12% Two mon'.hs BELGIAN } UNDS—BaussaLei, SErr. 11. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lolli Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent 9IX ---------- 3 r Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. Cent. Society of Commerce, 4%per Cent l5O Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent.............. National Society . l26g, Brussels Papers, Sept. 11. MUNICH, SEPT. 6.—Several Bavarian Papers have an nounced that his Highness Duke Maximilian has already ar rived at Munich. Last Monday there was a great bustle in the Duke's Palace, in consequence of the arrival of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia, which probably gave occasion to the mistake. The Duke, according to the last letters that have been received, will not arrive here till the 20th October. _ . The Crown Prince of Prussia and his consort have returned to Prussia by way of Ratisbon. The Empress of Russia left the Bavarian Highlands and Kreuth with gratitude and emotion. The Emperor is reported to have said to Dr. Kramer, " You have saved for me a be loved wife, and for the Empire its Sovereign." Dr. Kramer was loaded with favours. The Empress said that if circum. stances permit she would again visit Kreuth next year. We hear that the Empress, when at Breguez, went to visit Linden. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 4.—Our fair is favoured by the finest weather, and a great deal of business is doing. We learn from Berlin that the troops assembled near Magdeburg will be 28,000 men. The King will arrive at Magdeburg on t h e 11th, and remain there till the 15th or 16th. VIENNA, SEPT. s.—Five per Cents., 1071; Four per Cents. 100 k ; Three per Cents., 81; Bank Shares I,446.—Allge meine Zeitung, Sept. 8. POSEN, Ave. 31.—Yesterday evening we had the awful spectacle of the destruction of a church by fire. The alarm was given about 7 o'clock, and the whole of the horizon seemed to be at once illumined by the glare ; the little church of the Bernhardines was on fire. Since the dissolution of the monasteries, this church had not been used for divine service, but served latterly as a hay magazine. The cause of the fire is not yet known. Malice is hardly to be imagined, and yet the spontaneous combustion of the hay cannot be assumed, as it was last year's crop. However the fire was not dis covered till the whole church was in flames. An hour had scarcelay elapsed when the flames reached the steeple, which soon appeared like a pyramid of fire rising in the dark sky, and thus affording a splendid sight. The whole population hastened to the spot, partly to afford, if possible, partly to observe from the great Bernhardine Square, the awfully sub lime scene. At length the steeple fell with a tremendous crash, but did no mischief. The church itself burnt all the night long, and this morning only some bare walls remain. Happily for the town the wind, which was rather high, blew in such a direction as to hinder the spreading of the fire. Had it blown in another direction, either one of the finest streets, or the convent itself, with the great church and its two mag- nificent towers, would have fallen a prey to the fury of th ° flame. Happily n• lives were lost. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, SEPT. S. Bills. Money Austrian Met,l'iques, 5 per cent. Dit'o ditto 3 per cent. so Ditto ditto 21 per cent, . Litto Bank Shares Ariglo-Itussiati Loan 109% ItB% Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Paper Inscription, 6 per cent 1 ,2 101% Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto, 3 per cent — Dutch 2% per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents lOO% HO Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets 154 152% Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents ... 72% 72 Norwegian Loan of 1534, 4 p , ...r cents. ...... ..... 102 101% Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents.... ..... ........... Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent l9 Greek 4 per cents. 1633, guaranteed by France - -Hamburg Paws, Sept.:B. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, SEPT. 7. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent. lo'l% 1(1234 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 103}, 1023 kachange on Eendon, three months 6 22 3 , 4, —Prussian State Gazette, Sept. 8. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. The arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend mails, and ship letters from Valparaiso, and Calcutta of April 27. By accounts received at Hasre from Monte Video of the 13th July, the Chambers had been convoked, and decided that negociations should be opened with Rivera ; and for which purpose three persons had been deputed. The Ex change was 43i. Accounts from Buenos Ayres of the 16th June, state that the British brig Abeona was ordered off by the blockading squadron. Her Britannic Majesty's ship Sanzarang was cruizing there in the outer road, with two United States ships of war. The French blockading squadron was actively em ployed against the small river craft. The express from Paris brings late accounts from Madrid, stating that a change of the Ministry had taken place, the particulars of which will be found in another part of the paper. THE FUNDS. Consols which closed buoyant yesterday at 94 for the Account, opened this morning at the above quotations, and for Money 944. s ; Exchequer Bills 71 73 ; India Bonds 71 73 ; Bank Stock for opening" 208- 2091 ; India Stock 2641 2651. In the Foreign Market Spanish has receded from the leaving off price of yesterday 191 to 191 f, owing to its coming lower from Paris ; Portuguese 35i 36 ; Thrce per Cents 23i ; Brazilian 83 84 ; Mexican 23i 24 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents 541 ; Five per Cents 102 103 I. - _ PRICES OF STOCKS THIS - DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. V Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red... — Ditto Bonds — pm. 3 per Cent. Cons 94% 1 A % ' South Sea Stc;clt -- 3% per Cent. — 101 d ..„.. -•.• Ditto Rerl New 3% per Cent New 5 per Cent. Bank L:ingAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto 51 . X, 7l 73 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 — Ditto Small ....... .......... 74 ", 2 prn. Oct. 10, /359 . .... Ditto Commercial — —pm Jan. 5, 1360 15% Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, ISSO — Bark stock for Account — April 5, 1810 — India Stock for Acc0unt......... Jan. 5, IB7n PiiICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS litnan Bonds Belgian Builds lO3 Litto A ccount amds ... Ditto Account tiaer.o3 Ayres Bonds Ditto Account C'tiiiia:a Bonds ......... Ditto ...... Ditto Account I Comois for Account ..9434% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIi. Peru Stan Bonds .. Ditto Account ..... — Portuguese .. Ditto New Bond's . 35%14 Ditto Account .. Ditto, 3 per — Ditto Account Prussian Bonds ...... ...... Russian Bonds, 18'2'2 Ditto Account."... ........... TOittc.ll"taThe ........... ••••• 24 .... Spanish Bonds ........... „ . _____ _______ Ditto Account Ditto Bonds,l9A. 1914—% Ditto Account iiN French, 3 per cant.......... —f. —, ----- 4 per cent. ...... .... —1 —c 3 per cant. ...... ..•• —f. —c Exchange —l. —, Dutch, 2,x, per cent 54% 4 Ditto Account 341 Ditto, per cunt 163 Columbian Bonds, 182.4 Ditto Account snish onth 701% Ditto Account ..... reA 80nd5........ Ditto Bonds, 1525 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto, ti per cent. Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THI . . Ditto Account :S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Great Western Railway Company 65 7731 6 , ., Brighton Railway companT H fl 'A ' 5 % : '4 t • ndon and Birmingham Railway Company 9O 173 1 2 .;z.nchestor and Birmingham Railway .. 10 10%4 South Eastern and Dover Railway Compam: 9 4 it itish North American Bank Galvanized Iron Company Thames Oxford Steam Trow Company 1 1 % PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 11. 3 per Cent. Censols 93 F ,4 (Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. -- 34. per Cell'. Stock lOO% , Ditto, 4 per cent ... ........ ... - Ditto Reduced iTiibeinian Bank. - Ditto New, 1830 lOl4 !City of Dublin Steam Company 3v, per Cent. Debentures B ink stock .. — City Debentures, 4 per cent.... Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock ..... HALF-PAST ONE. Consols are not quite so good as in the early part of the morning, and have receded from 94e-, 3 to 94,1 for Account; Money 94i, with little doing. Exchequer Bills, 71 73 ; India Bonds, 71 73 ; Bank Stock, for the opening, 2081 20 91-; India Stock, 2652, In th* Foreign Market the prices of the foreign securities are much the same as in the early part of the morning. The Market being in an inactive stare. Spanish, 191 L, with Coupons ; Portuguese, 353- 36 ; Brazilian, 84 ; Mexi can, 231 24 ; Colombian, 251 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 641- ; Foie per Cents., 102 - 103 k. Shares are general!) , lower. Great Western, 11J,- prem. ; Brighton, 2+ dis. ; Birmingham, higher, 82 prem. ; South Eastern and Dover, b dis. Consols for Account, 94i. THREE O' CL 0 CK. Letters from Warsaw, to the 29th of Au'ust, state that town to be in a most deplorable situation, as well as tLe enviro is. Persons cannot proceed in the country with out being robbed and ill-treated by the Russian soldiers. Re cently a Pole of distinction, going to the country with his wife anti daughter, was attacked by some of the cavalry of Vie guard of Paskewitsch, which were cantoned in the n - ighhourbood. They tore the ear-rings with their mouths from the two ladies, and committed the greatest outrages, when M. Zablowski, the husband, caught hold of one of their poignards, and by his energy caused them to retreat. He re turned in haste to Warsaw with his family, and presented him self to Paskewitsch, but did not receive any satisfaction to his family. A commercial gentleman from Manchester, named George M 6 Kinnell, with his wife, came to the Cross Inn, on their way into Devonshire, on Saturday last; they intended sleep:ng there, and had some ten. Mr. M'Kinnell was sitting on the sofa, when he suddenly fell back and expired. He was a fine hea!thy looking man, about 33. His wife has bnn in a state of frenzy since her sad loss. An inquest was held, and a verdict returned that he died by the visitation of God from an affection of the heart.—Gloucester Journal. Wednesday afternoon, in St. Paul's Churchyard, two omnibuses, one belonging to the Conveyance Company and one to Brett, of Paddington, were racing against one another, the drivers wh;pping their horses most unmercifully. A gen tleman residing at Brentwood, who was in a light gig driving towards Watling-street, perceiving the tremendous rate at which the omnibuses were coming, drove on the foot-pavement adjoining the school to make room for them, but before he could get clear of the road one of the vehicles struck the off wheel with such force that it instantly capsized the gig, and threw the driver on to the pavement, severely injuring him on his head. The horse was thrown down, and the gig broken to pieces. Unfortunately the omnibuses, owing to the great rate at which they went, could not be got at. THE BITER BIT.—A man, in the dress of a workman, was lately walking in the streets of Berlin, with a packet in his hand, sealed with five seals, and inscribed with an address, and a note that it contained 100 thalers in trea sury bills. As the bearer appeared to be at a loss, he was ac costed by a passenger, who asked him whom he was looking for. The simple countryman placed the packet in the in quirer's hands, and requested he would read the address. The reply was made as if with an agreeable surprise, " Why I this letter is for me. I have been expecting it a long while I" The messenger upon this demanded 10 thalers for the carriage of the packet, which was readily paid, with a liberal addition toexamine acknetbhreaaskteinngedto anthe his prize new possessor c fthe p ;but, n seals, found nothing but a few sheets of blank paper, on which was written—" Done I" Some forty years ago, when the war with France rat d for was erected on the North Shore, for the defence the obscure porter. corner ge , a of the port. At the time it was erected, it was full two miles its sight this fort was pulled down, and a regular battery erected on g by the Ord nance Department. Even then the batter ht an d-a-half from the then extreme northern , na m e l y , the George's Dock. About twenty years ago was far removed the docks, few dreamt that the approach would ppr bc oac made so quickly as it has the battery • almost from the busy docks ; and though ev b e e r d y y b b y ody saw that, in process of time, it would be a is been. Now, instead of standing alone,, time, be entirely removed. The • increase of must, in a short d dock-room, to provide which a steamers will require increase the site of surrounded by docks, works, shipwrights yards, &e., and it present battery, and the peaceful pursuits of industry carried on where now "the sentry welks his weary round."—Liver. new and spacious dock must be constructed on pool Standard. A TRULY GOOD WIFE.—The clerk of a merchant living in the Rue du Sentier went, a few days ago, to receive some money for his master, and was returning with it, when he met with an old acquaintance from the country. For the sake of " auld lang syne" therefore they adjourned to a wine shop, where they drank pottle deep. Our clerk, finding him self not a little bewildered:in his upper st ory as h e attempted to hatcahme came up, hera and, in s t e er his way homewards , laid himself down t o s l eep r i ght 1 at h w art the pleasant pavemeut of the Rue d u F au b ourg Pois. s onnieres. Here he was extended with open m out h an d deep resounding , wh ex en clabn a ed woman t dear us band, that he had ever so much money abo u t hi m, and would certa i n ly be robbed. Some p assers- b y, whom her distress had induced to surround her, recommended h er to take the money,e n n t a o t a i e o , n and leave her husband t o s l eep till he was sober. The advice was promptly taken, and the ca re f u l w if e walked off w ith all that the pockets of th e s l eeper contained, including mncblnm his watch. The fumes of the wine becoming a little dissipated, our worthy clerk awoke, and, on finding his pockets empty, was informed by a neighbouring shopkeeper, in terms of con solation, that all was safe in the hands of his wife. "In the hands of my wife I" exclaimed the man ; " why, I am not mar ried." " Then you are robbed," coolly retorted his informant, and the poor fellow returned home, meditating on the corrup tion of human nature. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Sept. 7, !KIS, made up from the Retu rns o f the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 7os. 2d. Oats II Barley 34s. :11. Rye MIPICRIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TIIE !IC WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat 7 3, ~ 21. Oats 1 Barley DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat Barley !Cs . I 101. Ryel I2s. 6J. Pease 15s• 6d THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HUNGERFORD MARKET. Fish in tolerable supply.—Turbot, ss. to 21s. and 225. ; Soles, 10d. to 3s. per pair ; Salmon, 10d. and 11d. to Is. 2d. per lb. ; Lobsters, 10d. to 3s. each. Meat.—Trade brisker, prices much as before. Beef, 7d. to 81d. ; Mutton, 7id. to ; Veal, Bd. to 9d. ; Pork, 7i-d. to 81d. ; and a fair sup ply of Vegetables, which sold on a par with Covent-garden. FISH MARKET. There was much the same supply to day as yesterday, ex cept of Turbot, which was scarce. Top price of that fish wa, 255. Soles, 6d. to 2s. 6d. per pair; Salmon, 9d. to Is. per lb., which is lower; Cod, 2s. to Bs. ; Whiting,.3d. to 6d. each; Haddock, 4d. to Is._ HAY MARKETS. Supplies were to a fair extent, and the demand continuing good former prices ruled. The Market presented no novelty. OIL MARKET. The only novelty in this Market since our last quotation is a public sale of 160 tuns Southern, which sold at the easier prices of 291. to 301. 15s. for the second and best qualities. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. to-day is 525. both ways, and nothing doing of any moment. SILK AND WOOL MARKET. Both these markets are very quiet, but prices arc firm. COLONIAL MARKETS. To-day again we have but little business doing, and for to morrow but little advertised in the primary commodities. Buyers purchase now from hand to mouth only. British Plantation Sugar sells languidly at yesterday's prices of from 485., for the lowest price, up to 625. 6d. for the highest. Quiet rules the refined market still. To-day we had public sales of 1,355 bags Mauritius Sugar, which sold at steady prices, which are quoted at 425. to 495. 6d. for brown ; and 50s. to 61s. for low to fine yellow. Small parcels of Cassia, Ginger and Pepper fetched former prices. Coffee-40 bales of filocha went steadily; in fact, Coffee continues one of the liveliest articles in the market. A very small parcel of Salt petre, 200 bags, only fetched former rates of 225. 6d. to 255. 6d., according to quality. For to-morrow we have public sales of 2,100 bales of Cotton, 3,000 bags Malabar Pepper, small parcels of Cloves, Mace, and Nutmegs, and 200 bags B. P. Coffee, and 41 casks 316 bags at 9d. per lb. duty. The imports are not heavy. COAL MARI Per Ton, s. a. Adair's l9 0 Rurdon Flensharn Chester Main Ord's Redhugh Prudhoe Main 2O 6 Ilussell's High Main' IS 6 South Hartley l9 6 Pan Ueld Moor 'A 0 Wylarn 2O 6 Wars End Goforth 22 6 ET.--Sept. 12. rer Ton. s. d. Walls End Haswell Walls End Hetton i3 9 Walls End Ladibton 23 9 Walls End Russel's Hetton 23 9 Walls End Stewart's Walls End Whitwell 23 3 Walls End Hartlepool 23 9 Walls EndlAuckland Walls End Barrington Tees 2O 9 Walls End Clarence Tees 20 6 Walls End Flinteff Tees Walls End Tees 23 0 Walls End West Hetton Blythe l6 9 Brampton Main Elsicar Gorsgoch Stone Coal 2l 0 Silkstone WA:ls End Heaton :22 0 Walli End Hilda Walls End Hotspur Wall.; End Killingworth Walls End Newmarch 2l 0 V'alls End Northumberland 2l 0 Todd's Bensham lB 6 Walls End Braddyll's Hatton 23 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEM'. 12. We have experienced a very quiet demand for Cotton throughout the entire:of this week. Holders, however, are act ing prudently by refraining from pressing sales at present. 3,500 Bags were sold to-day at late prices. 350 Surat, 4d. ; 150 Bahia, Bd. 8 d. ; 250 Egyptian, 101 d. 12jd. ; 50 Pernam, 81d. ; 2,700 American, bid. Bjd. Total, 3,500. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Per Quarter, S. to s. 81 74 52 63 80 73 80 6t 81 65 80 68 85 72 73 63 88 61 70 f 3 75 61 74 64 73 64 74 65 75 63 74 Andover Rridport Cirencester ri Guildford 11 en ley--- Hereford Highworth Maidenhead ---. Monmouth----. Reading Salisbury...* Southdu'ipton Stroud Tewkesbury —.— Uxbridge Warniinater Windsor Worm te r.--.,...5. 70 74 6 7'2 67 70 32 24 31 27 34 65 70 32 36 S. to S. 22 30 /Scans. s. to S. 32 40 - 40 - 43 31 44 31, 40 33 42 41 46 - 46 - 40 33 42 36 40 Pease. 8. ta 8 - 44 34 38 35 - - 42 33 48 46 48 HULL MAIIKET.—Sept. 11. Wheat, Old - O. 725. 23 .......New 6os. 65s 653. --- foreign —s. s —s. ln bond... CO C2s. f 33. Oats, Poland —s. 20s 2'2s Old —8.23 x. 21s. SAiall er Feed.... —s. 178. 18s —s. —s. 20.;. Foreign Barley, Norf. & Suf ... 31.15. 323. 335. Line. & Wold —s. 30s. 333. ------ Foreign w-,...- 6. -- " --'• Pearls 36s. .183.42 Foreign 9 61. 28, 20s. Pease, White...... 3os. 38s. 40s. Grey 265. 28s. :70 i. Tares .„ _„. 345. 263. 2Ss Foreign --; —s. --s. Rapeseed. in bend none Free, per last 331. Os. 371. CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d I Per lb. I , Vheat titu - ley. 3 0 4 0 o, , ts 3 0 40 1 loanr. ['ease Hay 21.15,3. t Beef Mutton Veal Pork Lam, 4'. 10s. Pd. per ten. d. tc d 6,1 9 7 9 7 8 0 8 0 0 IRELAND. The Irish Papers of Tuesday, which we have received to day, bring favourable reports of the state of the weather, and now speak sanguinely of the improved prospects of securing a fair average crop. POLITICAL BILLINGSGATE.—TII C Packet's bill of fare on Tuesday, boasts of the following long, but not very substantial articles :—" The Cormorant Tail,"--" The Precursor Hum bug,"---and the " Betrayal of the Irish Peasantry by O'Con nell." The Packet is after all but a poor purveyor, and does not provide such an abundance. of personal and highly spiced vituperation as is dished up by the Mail in its calumnious columns. O'CONNELL ANNUITY.—The collection for this great national object, as regards the Annuity for the past year, is now fast drawing to a close. fa Carlow, Killarney, and some other parishes of the interior, the active friends of the measure are engaged in getting in the promised contributions, preparatory to the publication of the yearly report. MR. O'CONNELL'S LETTER.—We believe we can positively promise another letter from Mr. O'Connell on Friday. —Pilot. PA/ MENT TO MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. —We agree with those amongst the ranks of the Reformers who insist on the necessity of paying our Members of Parliament in future for their services. This is a most reasonable proposition, agree ing with common sense, and one which we should hope no Member of the Hon. House will be mad enough to vote against. It is, besides, a question of comparatively easy attainment— being a " Money Bill," the Lords will have no finger in it, and of course it will pass. It is a monstrous thing to ask or expect any man—we mean any man whose services are worth anything to the people—it is, we say, a monstrous thing to sup pose that a man of this stamp can abandon his business, or hie pleasures, or his family, for 9 months out of every 12, to advocate or to watch over the people's rights, without any return or hope of return. In the old days of Toryism scats in Parliament were purchased for as high a sum as 70,000/., but for the purpose of selling to the Minister again. To be sure, it has been abolished by the Reform Bill ; but a part of the old rotten ness remains. This must be swept away, and we therefore mark it down in the people's schedule for total abolition. We shall insist on this, that every Member of Parliament be paid at least 1,0001. a-year during the time he continues to represent the constituents who return him. This is the way to outbid corruption. An honest and true-to-the-people House of Commons would be " dead cheap" to the people at 650,000/. a-year ; but we would place the " living" quite in the hands of the people. Let the salary be granted and fixed, as in the case of our Judges; but let the people have the right of presentation. A measure of this sort and short Parliaments would do wonders; and if Judges, who only ad minister the law are found nothing worse for being salaried, we should be glad to have some reasons why Members of Parliament, who mile these laws, are not to be paid also ? Pay your Parliament-men, we say, and require them to do the work well.—Pilot. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE MR. UNIACKE.—What a glo rious splutter was made by the Orange Press about a shot fired into the residence of Mr. Uniacke, of Woodhouse, county of Waterford, during the absence of that gentleman, which was set down as an "atrocious attempt to assassinate Mr. Uniacke." Well, the Magistrates of the district assembled with the Lord- Lieutenant of the County, Mr. Villiers Stuart, at their head, and after two days' inquiry, they came to a unanimous resolu tion that " the shot in question was a random one (most pro bably discharged by a sportsman in the neighbourhood), and was not fired by any individual with malice prepense." Thus has this base calumny upon the people of the County of Wa terford been most completely and satisfactorily refuted. We should add that Mr. Uniacke is himself one of the subscribing Magistrates to the resolution. If Magistrates in other places were equally prompt and active, similar exposures of fabricated outrages would come more frequently before the public. Yesterday information of the following robberies was circulated throughout the various divisions of the metropolitan police :—On Monday, the 3d instant, a boy entered a house by a window, on Mutley Plain, near Plymouth, and stole a b ox containing six 51. Bank of England notes, five or six sovereigns, a gold ring, a diamond brooch, and other property. On the sth instant the house of Mrs. Shirley, High-street, Barnet, was broken and entered, and six silver teaspoons and a pair, of silver sugar-tongs stolen therefrom. Onithe night of the 6th instant various articles of glass, &C., were stolen from the house of Mr. G. Bebby, Hatfield-road, near Barnet. On Monday last a pony and cart, the property of Mr. Joseph Car ter, Schoolhouse-lane, Rateliff, were stolen from Harlow-bush fair; and the same afternoon the house of Mrs. Isom, Holly_ place, Hampstead, was plundered of a watch and a quantity of plate by a well-dressed man about twenty-five years of age, who called under pretence of looking at some apartments. SHERIFF'S COURT.-(THIS DAY.) BAYLIE V. ULITHORNE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a law sta tioner, carrying on business in Carey-street, against the the defendant, who is a solicitor, residing in Red Lion square, for 51. 17s. 3d., for writing done by the ph.intiff for the defendant. Several witnesses proved that the work was done for the defendant, and a note was put in, which was admitted by the defendant to be in his hand-writing, in which he stated that he could not do anything for Mr. Baylie that evening. Mr. ULITHORNE defended the case in person. He bad always dealt with Mr. Baylie as the clerk awl assistant of a Mr. B4sham, and not as a law stationer on his own account, and therefore the only question for the Jury was which of those characters Mr. Baylie filled at the time the work was done. It was not the amount that caused him to defend the present a ction, but he did so upon principle. If he was to pay tin demand, all he wanted was the sanction of a jury for doing so. He had repeatedly stated to Mr. Baylie, his objections to pay ing the demand. Mr. MiamiEnt stated to the jury, that in his opinion the evidence was rather strong against the defendant, es pecially the note, in which he stated that he could not do anything for him that night. One of the Jury—The inference from that is, that if he could not give him anything then, he would at another period. Mr. BURCLIELL—Just so. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, for 5/. 17s. 3d., costs 40s. This being the only case for trial, to-day, the Court rose at an early hour. GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) A boy, named 11/PCormick, who was remanded on Mon day, on suspicion of having picked a gentleman's pocket in Aldersgate-street, was again brought up, and committed to Bridewell for three months. William Burke, who was remanded on Tuesday, for hav ing attempted to remove a quantity of soap from the pre mises of Messrs. Gibbs, in Milton-street, was again placed at the bar. After apologising for his conduct, Mr. Gibbs withdrew the charge, and the prisoner was liberated. Mary Christie, who was charged with robbing her lodg ings in a great number of cases, was again remanded until Saturday. Joseph Rutland, a boot closer, and Jane, his wife, were brought up for having robbed their lodgings. Charlotte Challis, of Cauderdale-buildings, Aldersgate street, stated that the prisoners lodged at her house, and that last night she missed two pillow-cases, a sheet, and some other articles. The articles, which had been pledged by the female pri soner, were produced by different pawnbrokers. The prisoners were remanded till Saturday. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) Jane Wordsworth, 7, Vinegar-yard, Temple Bar, Fran' cis White, 79, Drury-lane, and Catherine Hodson, ,- ) A Prince's-street, Drury-lane, were brought up on bench War rants, and fully identified by James Saunders as being th e , same against whom i n di c t men t s h a d b een pre f erre d an d found at the last Sessions of the Central Criminal Court, for selling and publishing certain indecent prints. Th e proceedings were instituted at the instance of the SonietY for the Suppression of Vice. The defendants not being prepared with sureties, were ordered to be locked up, and to give 48 hours' notice of bail. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAV.) DEAL, SEPT. 12.—Wind 4. S. E. to S. S. W., fine.—Arriv ed and remains from the River the Characca, for Teneriffe. Ar rived and proceeded Jane C unn i ng h am , Cunniugham, 10r Trinidad. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Wind S. S.W. to W., fair- Arrived from London the President, Chadwick, for NC' York. A ship is in sight, supposed to be the Duchess 01 . . .._ Buccleugh, for Bengal, from Condon. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—Wind S. W. light. FALMOUTII, SEPT. 11.—Wind S. to S. S.E. light airs' Arrived off the Clackie, Barrow, from Demerara. HASTINGS, SEPT. 12.—Arrived off, the Columbia, Cad vvald. from Baltimore. BRISTOL, SEPT. 12.—Arrived Amelia, Andrews, Galipohl' SWANSEA, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Galatea, Janson, from Valparaiso. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 11..-Arrived the Kingston, liodo . r t from Laguira ; England, from Quebec ; Scipio, from Tr.ies' e ' Diadem, Yule, from Corfu ; Aoetus, Gregson, from Smyr na ' Alexander Edward, from St. John's, N, B. Off p o rt--77 Competent and Cestrian, from B om b ay; Ab ets, from Jamaica.,_:—. CROMARTY, SEPT. 11.—A rr i ve d t h e M ary, Fe ll , Chiettaw , Commore, and Stirlingshire, from St. Peterburgh. CLYDE, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Cyrus, Stickney, frog) St. John's, New Brunswick. DUBLIN, Snpr. 10.—Arrived the Rosalio, Agriel, from Memel ; and James, Rankin, from Riga. WATERFORD, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Blenheim, Hay den ' from Newfoundland. CORK, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Tigris, Hubert, from SJ* John's, N ew B runsw i ck ; and Garron, Rood, from IVlirarnic,"„ l " ABERDEEN, SEPT. 10,—A rr i ve d t h e Eli za , IVPLaebo-' from Archangel. Wilmo t ' SUNDERLAND, S EPT . 1 0 . — A rr i ve d t h e Ri ng d ove , T" from Bathurst. WHITBY, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Comet, Dawson, 61)111 St. Petersburg ; and Satellite, Hill, from St. Petersburg' The Monica, Shivell, from Schirdam, has arrived at .3(ar mouth, M a ands to Sunderland. The Miranda, Colgin, from St. Petersburg, has arrived is! Southwold, having encountered severe weather, and it is es, pected, must discharge—bound to Belfast. to The Rainbow left Antwerp, on her return London, at on e o ' c l oc k yesterday (Wednesday). At the efog trance of the River, this morning, there was so thick li a na that the Captain considered it prudent to bring VP' t bo anchored for two hours. Notwithstanding this delay , •0; Rainbow arrived at Blackwell at eight o'clock this raoroll3"r, so that had she not stopped, th e p assage wou ld h ave been P a formed in seventeen hours. air The General Steam Navigation C om p a ny's s te d a y ship the Rainbow, Captai n H as t, l e f t L on d on on Sun iock afternoon at two o'clock, an d reac h e d Fl us hi ng a t one e i , c hr ee the following morning. Sh e was o bli ge d to re main , dat hours, that is, until day-break, for a pilot. She ar r i ve r eed Antwerp at seven o'cl oc k i n t h e morn i ng , h av i ng pen i ° . or the voyage in the unprec e d en t e d space o f seventee n bours , .. o fourteen hours' actual s t eam i ng an d sa ili ng. Th e 'passeng e ' v , speak in the highest terms of her steady mot i on and th e Is cellence of her int er i or arrangements. From the •Bi lis se British Advertiser. Str DANGEROUS STATE OF THE STREETS.--- merous accidents daily occur in consequence of the imper fect to watering of the streets. Thei r slipperiness is such t un ' e cto horse can keep on his feet. In the case of the road s ir oa s of London, a little wat er i s a d angerous thing—so clangera that a broken leg is a fre quen t consequence of this, almo st slant, disgraceful state of the streets. a e's Last night an inquisition was tak en a t S t. G e or g e Hospital, on the body o f M r. 'J o h n Grant ge-„arli It appeared from the evidence that the deceased was tur n ' led in a respectable way of b us i ness at Ab erdeen, w h ere be tai d to about a twelvemonth ago . He subsequently endeavou re os, obtain a precario us livelihood in the metropoli s , but his at iy fortunes had broken down his spirit, so that he was & e V: a iled wandering about the s t ree t s. Ab out t h ree wee k s ago Gr a nby upon Mr. Young, the landlord of the Marquis or r iat, at Knightsbridge, who knew him. He was w ithout a h aa the following day he was provided with a sovere i g n Y inhabitant of Cadogan Terrace, who knew him in the dwaisson his prosperity. The next time he called on Mr. You n g o i - a ted last Wednesday, when he complained that he had been I ) , imp to as Byers, the common informer. He remained wittilocied Young that day, and whenever any one came in be bil° that they were some officers who were in the pursuit s'oeeat* (as Byers), when he observed to them that he was i nn p i e ve° He had a glass of ale at his meals, and went to bed a t pair o'clock; shortly a f ter w hi c h h e j umped out of the tw h - e was back-room, quite naked, into the yard, from whole' •cries taken in a coach to the hospital, where he died of the I I ) ry d, he received. On his wa y h e sa id t h at, w hil e h e lay in reore, thought some one fired a brace of pistols at him in the Arne'. when he j um p e d out o f t h e window to make his escape• dict--T pemorary mental ement. The weather on the ni deran ght g of Monday, the 27 0 th o l a;: was thick and hazy, and the schooner Trafalgar , °c ell e ver struck on the We s t M ouse , an d s h ort l y a fterwards t wo into deep water. The top-gallant masts being for s °,7 sha ods,t above water, the cr ew t oo k re f uge in them. One of t . ll; c if of who was a eood swimme r , having di sencu mbered himcovei all his clothes but shirt and trowsers, endeavoured t° to t h c e the captain's se con d son , a boy of sixteen, on his bac k ". i s rocks, but failed in th e attempt, and with gre at difficu lt y o f the his own life by reachi ng the rocks. The heavy ciwith vessel soon threw o ff th e capta i n and h i s e ld es t son, sr ecee ded the boy, all perished. The other remaining ban d s his 0 ' 43- in gaining the rock, equally destitute of clothing a s _ or oiog , mate, where th e y rema i ne d t il l e i ght o ' c l oc k nest o ' by the when they were fortunately descried and taken . ° 1 cling Cemlyn lif e b oat . The master of the vessel, CaP ta , n son s ' has left a wid ow to l ament the loss of a hus b an d and t —Carnarvon Herald. f G eorge We regret to announce the death of lace piaci a t Herbert, Esq., of the Grenadier Guards, which Montagu House, Portman-square, owing to the ou g Gen' a blood vessel. This amiable and accomplished 1 , vr . as_ tleman was nephew to the late Earl of Carnarvociln.opyed tl O universally esteemed and beloved by all who 1 pleasure of his acquaintance.---Morning Post. tha t er . NEW POOR-LAW.—A Carlisle Tory Pap )lowing oddly enough assumes the name of Patriot, hast Tinion hav e paragraph :—" The Guardians of the Kendal e _ ‘ vvor kho u tt a s! , refused to oblige Mr. Voules, by building a n the G and we are inclined to believe that he will not fin d his h i, views,_ dians of the Carlisle Union more disposed to forvv: o l - _ it h s tan ( ! iu ing his knowledge of the law,' is getting t at Penrith. xe all quarters; he has also sustained a defeat upon this point. The Assistant- Cornmission h er e should go to Ireland." "bursting 0.. IvoLrsv't of 55